Ahead of anti-Trump rallies, officials say: ‘If you resist lawful orders, you're going to jail'
Floridians in more than 70 cities throughout the state plan to join nationwide demonstrations to protest the Trump administration on Saturday, prompting Attorney General James Uthmeier and other law enforcement officials to say they won't hesitate to quash protests.
The protests, part of the 'No Kings' movement, are set to take place the same day as the multimillion-dollar military parade in D.C. and President Donald Trump's 79th birthday.
Uthmeier, who along Gov. Ron DeSantis has been criticizing the protests in downtown Los Angeles against Trump's immigration crackdown, said he wanted to put the public on notice before Saturday. Trump sent the California National Guard into the city despite opposition from Gov. Gavin Newsom, and the California governor rejected DeSantis' offer to send the Florida State Guard, according to the Miami Herald.
'If you want to wreak havoc and destruction in Florida, we have enhanced penalties to ensure you will do time, so we do not tolerate rioting. As groups talk about assembling over the weekend, we haven't seen much of that in Florida,' Uthmeier said during a press conference in Brevard County.
However, protests are planned in all the state's major cities, including in front of the Florida Historic Capitol in Tallahassee, according to the movement's website.
The messaging from Uthmeier reflects Trump's warnings that those who protest the D.C. parade will be met with 'very heavy force.'
'If you resist lawful orders, you're going to jail. Let me be very clear about that: if you block an intersection or a roadway in Brevard County, you are going to jail,' said Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey. 'If you flee arrest, you're going to go to jail tired because we are going to run you down and put you in jail. … If you throw a brick, a fire bomb, or point a gun at one of our deputies, we will be notifying your family where to collect your remains at because we will kill you.'
Uthmeier also announced that Florida Highway Patrol troopers would start patrolling the houses of federal immigration officials who believe they have been doxxed.
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- New York Post
FCC Chair rips Stephen Colbert after his show's abruptly canceled: He ‘clearly doesn't have it anymore'
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr ripped comedian Stephen Colbert after his late-night show was abruptly canceled, claiming that the veteran TV host 'clearly doesn't have 'it' anymore.' The head of the Federal Communications Commission is currently weighing a long-awaited deal between Skydance and CBS owner Paramount, which axed 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert' and blamed it on purely 'financial reasons.' Oliver Darcy, the reporter behind the Status newsletter, said he texted Carr about rumors that he will approve the merger this Friday and received a late response from the chairman: 'Sorry. Missed your message. I was too emotional over the whole Colbert thing.' FCC Chairman Brendan Carr testifying before Congress. Getty Images When asked whether Colbert telling President Trump to 'go f–k yourself' during his show threatened the future of the deal, Carr reportedly replied: 'lol, no.' 'I think it's just sad. Colbert clearly doesn't have 'it' anymore – if he ever did. I don't know if it's from TDS (Trump Derangement Syndrome) or something else,' Carr told Darcy. 'He's paid millions of dollars to be funny and entertaining, and he's just not able to make it work. He's gotta feel bad about how the end is playing out.' CBS nodded to 'a challenging backdrop in late night,' but there's been speculation that the end of Colbert's 'Late Show' was part of the network's recent $16 million settlement with Trump over a heavily-edited '60 Minutes' interview with Kamala Harris. There had been concerns that not settling Trump's lawsuit could halt the Skydance merger. Trump said Tuesday that he expects to receive a total of $36 million, including an additional $20 million from Skydance once it takes control of Paramount, confirming an exclusive report by The Post. Skydance did not immediately respond to requests seeking confirmation of this figure. Stephen Colbert on CBS' 'The Late Show.' CBS via Getty Images Celebrities and late-night hosts, including Jon Stewart, were quick to accuse CBS executives of capitulating to political pressure from Trump. 'The partisan left's ritualist wailing and gnashing of teeth over Colbert is quite revealing,' Carr wrote in a post on X Tuesday. 'They're acting like they're losing a loyal DNC spokesperson that was entitled to an exemption from the laws of economics.' Paramount and CBS News did not immediately respond to The Post's requests for comment. News of the cancellation seems to have boosted Colbert's appeal for the time being, as last Thursday's episode drew 3.08 million viewers – making it the show's most-watched so far this year, according to LateNighter, a news site covering late-night television.
